Human Rights Workshop
The concept of human rights lies at the heart of what it means to live in a just society. This has been recognized by the Kenyan government in the drawing up of statutory guidelines for the Constitution in regards to Human Rights.
The Future of Human Rights
Since December 1948, when the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was first adopted in Paris in the aftermath of World War II and the Holocaust, the concept of inalienable rights into which all humans are born has been central to building a new World.
Nevertheless, human rights must not be taken for granted, especially in the current social and political climate where extreme groups seem to be gaining traction. Empowering indigenous communities and the general public about human rights and their importance in promoting peace, justice and equality should always be a priority to prevent slipping backwards.
Capacity Building through advocacy in human rights is a powerful way in promoting a tolerant, nourishing a democratic and peaceful environment. It can help people to overcome the barrier of difference and relate to one another as human beings rather than members of a particular ethnicity, religion, gender or other category.
What Happens in a 2030 Dreams Human Rights Workshop?
Part of our Anti- Violence, Cyber Bullying and Conflict Resolution series, 2030 Dreams Human Rights workshops bring to life the principles, dilemmas and debates around human rights in the modern world.
To support the indigenous communities and the general public’s understanding of the concepts, our talented workshop facilitators will use role play and open forum discussion formats, two of the most effective tools in bridging the gap between knowledge and understanding.
Age and skills-appropriate role play scenarios will place young and old people in a position where they will need to relate to the concept of human rights in a realistic way, deepening their understanding.
Open forum discussions give participants a safe space to bring up their own questions, experiences and solutions to human rights issues. This ensures the conversation remains relevant and directly addresses current concerns. The debate will be expertly moderated by our experienced facilitators to maintain focus and civility.
We can run our risk-assessed workshops anywhere in Kenya and all of our workshop facilitators and project leaders are qualified and skilled in both the subject area and in engaging with people of diverse backgrounds. We can target workshops to any cultural, religious, professional and unprofessional groups. We can also customize your workshop to focus on areas of particular interest or concern in communities, networks or institution.
The Future of Human Rights
Since December 1948, when the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was first adopted in Paris in the aftermath of World War II and the Holocaust, the concept of inalienable rights into which all humans are born has been central to building a new World.
Nevertheless, human rights must not be taken for granted, especially in the current social and political climate where extreme groups seem to be gaining traction. Empowering indigenous communities and the general public about human rights and their importance in promoting peace, justice and equality should always be a priority to prevent slipping backwards.
Capacity Building through advocacy in human rights is a powerful way in promoting a tolerant, nourishing a democratic and peaceful environment. It can help people to overcome the barrier of difference and relate to one another as human beings rather than members of a particular ethnicity, religion, gender or other category.
What Happens in a 2030 Dreams Human Rights Workshop?
Part of our Anti- Violence, Cyber Bullying and Conflict Resolution series, 2030 Dreams Human Rights workshops bring to life the principles, dilemmas and debates around human rights in the modern world.
To support the indigenous communities and the general public’s understanding of the concepts, our talented workshop facilitators will use role play and open forum discussion formats, two of the most effective tools in bridging the gap between knowledge and understanding.
Age and skills-appropriate role play scenarios will place young and old people in a position where they will need to relate to the concept of human rights in a realistic way, deepening their understanding.
Open forum discussions give participants a safe space to bring up their own questions, experiences and solutions to human rights issues. This ensures the conversation remains relevant and directly addresses current concerns. The debate will be expertly moderated by our experienced facilitators to maintain focus and civility.
We can run our risk-assessed workshops anywhere in Kenya and all of our workshop facilitators and project leaders are qualified and skilled in both the subject area and in engaging with people of diverse backgrounds. We can target workshops to any cultural, religious, professional and unprofessional groups. We can also customize your workshop to focus on areas of particular interest or concern in communities, networks or institution.
Book a Human Rights Workshop Today
For more information on our Human Rights workshop or another workshop from our Resources page, please call us on 0708766322 or email [email protected]